davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
FElRS or TROUBLE At SOUTH AMBOY

OMNIBUS ATTITUDE OF THE Observation-Disclosures
TIE PIERS WITH DEPUTY smEMFFs
SOUTH ANNOY, n. j., March 5.--The belief that
there great danger here OF serious outbreak among
the strikers from the anthracite and bitumnous GOAL
men idle here who formerly employed on the
mia Railroad Company and the Westmore,nnd GINS
Coal Company. The latter company handles Tho Nav
York output OF the Berwnd-White Coal Mining Com
pnny. These men struck In January when ordered
out by two walking delegates sen; here By Assembly
District No. 40 of the knights of Labor OF New York
The, in bad state. They have earned no NANCY
tor two months and most OF them have lurpe families
to support. The storekecpers OF the la, refused
them further cIedit ana they ara growing more
desperate every day they prospect 81 Obtain
ing their old positions upon the docks They have
created number OF small riots in the town but have
not yet attacked the men on the docks
That the officials OF the several commands drood n
serious outbreak IL shown by the precautionary
measures they The five long aocks are ouor,l.d
night and day by large force of stalwart snccini
deputy sherlifs aimed with heavy rev0yers and long
night clubs like those used by the Metropolitan police
| officers. In one Ot the cars where they sleen mr.,
loaded repeating niles carrying bullets the siie oi
mans thumb. Tugs arc kept under tuII be.ds q,
steam ready haul the barges out into Harlan Raw
in the angry and desperate strikers make raid
on the docks. No one IL allowed To visit tbe doors
CON panes Ii Is estimated that 80 Tar Mt least $40
900 has been expended IN guarding the docks nnd
caring for the new men, Most OF the yillagers on
around when out after nightfall. o.
NJ T. Hondrckson the here OF the Now yorl and
Long Branch Railroad Company, drove of ast nigbt
gang OF the striking coal handlers who were dong he
steps OF four hands, who on their vnS a., H.
docks This afternoon bullet crashed throug The ,n
dow of his house George-st, just missing "a rocLna
chair which had been vacated only mnute bofoSe h2
Mrs Hendrickson who held ono OF her children Ina her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

wAsHNGToS. March 5.--Colonel John G. Parke, Corps
Of Engineers has been granted four months leave or
absence with permission to go abroad; Captain X. W.
Johnson Assistant Surgeon has been relieved from duty
at Fort Adams r. L. and ordered to West Point; First
Lieutenant c. p Miller 4th Artillery. from duty at Fort
Monroe and ordered to Fort Adams, as Regimental
Quartermaster 4th Artillery; Captain John G. Butler
Ordnance Department, has been ordered from Spring
field. Mass, 10 Colts frearm factory Conn, to In
speot revo!vers and Calling guns for the Ordnance
Department Captain A H. Jackson, 9TH Infantry, and
First Lieutenant Charles W. Rowell, Adjutant I'd In
antry have been ordered TO Fort Cgur DAene Idaho as
witnesses before the OF inn ury. The leave OF alb
OF Lieutenant Colonel George W. Brayton. 9th In
fantry has been extended for disability Second Leuten
ant william /. Buck. 18Th Infantry, has been granted
three months leave OF ABSENCE Major William T. Creary,
Paymaster. has been granted four months leave {;
Sergeant John Beck Company f. lst Infantry has been
retired
Lieutenant f. r. Gilmore has been ordered 70 duty as
OF steel FOR the cruisers under Commander
l. D. Evans Lieutenant Harry Knox to temporary DUTY
In the Bureau OF Navigation Naval Cadet W. W. Joynes
has been detached from the Richmond and placed Oh SICK
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
10 cover his contracts he forced to suspend sal
that he has lost every cent he had
FINISHING TOUCHES ON TIE YACHTS
THE p,1,yr1rss BRoUaHr UP THE EAST RIvER-THE

THE DAUNTLEss BROUGHT UP THE EAST RIVER-iiH
CoRoNET READY.
With the end OF the week Captain Crosby hnisheu
all OF the most important work on the Coroner. anu
she is now practically ready for her. race win inc
Dauntless. Tomorrow she will DO towed 10 o.aPie-
ton and If there is wind enough will make tria tiP
around the Sandy Hook Lghtship: She was visited
Inv many vsohtsinen yesterday, and so strong an iui
nyession has she made among those VINO nave seon
be-, that abe Is now a strong fayorite in the betthg
When Captain Colt, Secretary John IL BRA OF th9
New-Yor Yacht Club. and two friends went aponr9
the Dountless at n. yesterday she was surrounueu
with drift ice Much of it In good sized CAKES
force as to endanger her. tug was hailed hnd
she was towed up the East River to INVENT,
where she will remain until the day tor starting the
race. -, u
The steam yacht Noyga. belonging to John X
Andrews was taken up OH the screw-dock NJ Market,
it. yesterday to have a new wheel htted. one VIII
start on a Southern voyage late next week.
The schooner Yacht Palmer which has Teen ONT Oh
commission for eight years, Is being rebuilt ut flep
grass City Island shpyard. Prior TO 1873 she was
regarded o! the fastest yachts in America ana
che has long LEST OF victories 10 her credit She was
built at Philadelphia by T. Byerly 81 Sons in 1850
and was altered In 1874 by Steers. Her length over
all is 100 feet, water line, length lOt.3 feet
breadth 24.2 feet depth 10.3,teet draught 80 feet
DIR. y. Riker of Phiiadel ,,ha. is having n33 ieet
steam yacht built for hun at Bordentown, N; HeF
plumbing work is being done by Niillaln blshop' VI
this city. .
Henry Piepgras who is building the steel yacht tor
C. O. Isein which is 10 be candidate for selection
to compete with the Thistle says that she Will be
launched before May l.
(For other Yachttn0 Necs see T,cel}h PGse)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
wHEAT KEEPING coMPANY WITH POR
IT JUMPS Up TWO CENTS IN CHICAGO AND srCNs
THE BEARS IN TIE FIT.

IT JUMPS Up TWO CENTS IN CHICAGO AND srCNS
THE BEARS IN TIE FIT.
CHICAGO. March 5 (SpocGU.-Wheat ttlt the buy
ing fever to-day AT the opening on the Exchange
this morning it was above SO cents for May, and in
an hour was above So cents In this general spccu-
laye excitement which involved the entire floor. the
pork deal was forgotten. There not tor an hour
ribs advanced and in the former there were heavy
sales Geddes sold in lots that surprised the crowd
An advance OF cents bushel III wheat Is so eXraor
binary thing in these bear days. that the crowd
naturally is looking tor extraordinary eXpana-
tou of it. The bits OF gossip that were considered
of the most significance were the reports that The
several big " bull syndicates had made at last a
successful alliance Neither Field, Lindlcy d Co.,
Irwin, Green Il Co., George l. Walker Co..
nor Rosenfeld & Co. Large sellers OF wheat to-
DAY. They did cell and buy, but they we're evidently
trading around the big blocks which they held Tor the
old and long time bulls" The combination. 1t was
said was made by the Cincinnatans who were In New
York and got in the CLIQUE OF Hebrew bulls down
there and finally got in also the San francleo
people, who made their headquarters in Gotham. But
inonr had become big buyer OF wheat II Armour
has TUNED about to bull wheat for no other pur-
pose than to distract attention from pork aud ribs
has been good move. .
Nav corn went to Al y cents on the bdlling
which was started by Leo old Bloom. but which
finally grew into a buying Juror and was no more
dependent Bloom than on the smallest operators In
the pit For the purposes OF settlement only pork
was traded in at $2l May lard and May ribs touched
nearly 5 a.d cents respectively. The curb ioi
wheat was So cents alter the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
rNfppOyFNfrNrs OK THE ERIE.

gentleman who has been constant patron OF the
Railway a number of years and who has recently
returned from a trip West says that the improvements
that travellers eye along the road surprising
Having passed Of the line by night. he could
onlyspeak definitely OF that part between Port Jarvis and
New-l which he daylight and from infOrlnh-
ton gained by inquiries Engineers are working along
tho entire line ballastng with stone. which aDounds
along the road and only requires the assistance OF the
crushers OF which there three within 100 miles
Wooden bridges being superseded by structures
and rails Put in where necessary. handsome
station being erected at Jersey City and will be ready
for use by the time the travel sets In. New
stations SueTn Roche ter and other points
ing petiOn. boom In real estate prevails along the
line and real estate dealers taking advantage Of the
situation The train service has been and will continue
to be marked by improvement and facilities In tho way
OF cheap Communication rates etc, being prov ided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
THE REDEMPTION OF TRADE DOLLARS

The subTreasury received yesterday general instruc
lions from the Treasury Department in regard to the
demption Of trade dollars The work not begun,
however although applications received for the
dempton OF about S2,5OO,000. The applications were
put file the order in which they received and
the redemption will be made I'm the same order. A
beginning will probably be made tomorrow.
1t said at the SubTreasury that not 100000
could be handled in one day because each coin would
have TO be examined carefully and finally weighed with
great exaciness because the redemption In effect a
purchase OF bullion. We must do regular business
an officer OF the SlbTreasury remarked. and at the
same increase force, for the exaDi-
the coins must he made by experts The appli
cations already filed will probably take all our time in
this direction for four weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

all Of them Presidential yetoes Of House PIG
on the floor of the Clerks Office Ia the H?qse wing o' 'no
capitol this morning. They number 10l 10 ALL
THE APPROPRIATION 1,ftrA-rhc aggregate OF the APP
proprisons made by the regular appropriation 3 3
passed by the XLIXth Congress Is about IT, The
River and Harbor Deficiency bills which failed Oh enaeS
ment
NOMINATIONS WHICH FAILED-Only four or the rreSi
en,s made during the session Just closed
were rejected by the Senate, follows: j. Mathews
Albany, be Recorder Of Deeds District OF Colunia
Charles W. IRISH of Indiana to be Surveyor GeieIh Vi
Nevada Charles Daley, to be Register OF Land Onc
Tucson Arizona Oliver shannon " be Receiver Oh ru"
lie Moneys at North Platts, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CLEVELAND AND CANTON FACTIONS.

NIEN EI4ANU AND NANIJN IN.NT'
BosTON. March 5.-The Cleveland and Canton Railroad
stockholders opposed To the Blood management held an
informal meeting to-day Austin Corbin said he had
never sold any OF his original stock. that the road was
valuable property and 1t could be made so II the gauge
was widencd and proper connections were made with
other lines. He also said the management was wrong
fully held by the Blood party, who do not represent ma
ority Of the stockholders Mr. Roach representing the
Blood party. said the present hoard OF directors
elected by large majority, and the Blood management
In possession of the road legally lie Roach believes
that If both sides would come together and work harn0
uously raise the funds Ia widen the gauge
and reduce expenses would be for the best Interests OF
L. t.-.l l1.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
RARc1Ar STREET PooL.RooNs BRoKEv Up.

The propretors of Barcays pOorooms were particularly
unhappy yesterday afternoon Proprleors OF other down.
town places OF a similar character also miserable
At when the betting the New orleans
should have been at its height the police OF tho Twenysec
Precinct made a raid Nos. =, and Barclay
seized what book makers materials they could and arrested an
Richard Brown at No. g. and James Wright
AT No. 81 least these the names
that gave the police Each readily secured
$500 appear this morning at the Tombs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

The annual meeting OF the New.York Whist Club Will
be held In its rooms at Madisonave. and Twenty
enth-st tomorrow evening. The Board OF Governors
will DO elected and other business will DO transacted
This club highly prosperous. and has convenient
handsome and attractive IL includes In its Nom
bershp number OF tho best whist players IN the city,
among them from the Union. University
Manhattan, Lotos and other leading clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
MANY WOES OF THE MOrz FAMILY

"More bad luck for the Motz family Thompson.st Call
ambulance" said Prince-st policeman yesterday
ambulance the house. No 80 and Mrs
Theresa Moz the mother carried st Vincents
pita. where her husband has been
There had been much trouble In the family tina, Mrs Mot
bad tred to kill herself by taking poison Martin MOtz
his wife were married young and have had hard struggle
support their growing family Fourteen the first
born son. Aloysus drank poison mistake died
Not long after that one OF the boys played with matches
nre 70 bed and burned baby death little
ssc NE Oldest asnghter Johanna was deceived by
tainted ON the stooP OF his wes home aud
elcd TO Kill herself Then she disappeared relatives
have her since. ON Martin
broke his leg and ID still In the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
BROOKLYN.

There are applicants for Civil Service examination and
appon the police force
Many Of those applicants gave their ages as thirty years the
highest the police rules When Secretary Evan
gees election register yesterday he found
nine applicants there recorded as from thirty one 10
thirty. years old
Hugh Brady prisoner arrested for Illicit dlstling while
being Raymond Street jan escaped from Deputy
United Marshal Cheshire yesterday after drinking To-
gether in aliquor shop on the way.
Coroner Iendsey decided hold an inquest the
pody Fannie Briggs, who died on Monday at No. 10
Uoytst.
ce received decree OF absolute divorce
Yesterday Dr. Leon Tlce OF No. lSl Tompkinsave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
ROADS REACHING AN AGREEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA March 5.-The EreHia0 telegraph this
afternoon says There very good for stating
that than a month past negotiations have been
actively progress for the purpose OF securing 10 The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company its denied outlet
to New-YOrk upon certain contingencies. The res,rlc
TONS we are informed eInbOdy ironclad peace CON
tract by all the lines inyolvcd-the Baltimore and OHIO
the Pennsylvania the Reading aud the Jersey Central
relations between the companies various classes OF
hnsiness-for instance the Readings and Pennsyyan
interests in the schuylk coal hedwill be clearly de
fined and the Baltimore and OHIO will be placed in such
position that 1t materially mJuIe the greatest com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Talk ABOUT FzL1IYo MR.. FE11oWSs PLACE

TALK ABOUT FILLING MR.. FELLOWSS PLA CE
DstrictAttOrney MARITIME had long consultation yes
terday with his assistants Messrs Nico Fitzgerald and
Semple to supplying the loss Of Colonel Fellows in
the Cleary trial Mr.. Nicol is willing If he feels himself
physically able to bear the strain to make the closing
argument for the prosecution and from his familiarity
with all the facts In the he could probably make
effective argument He will wait for day two before
deciding whether he feels able undertake this Assist
ant District Attorney Fitzgerald will assist in the prose
cution tomorrow and until the trial is finished No word
received at the DisrictAttorneys Office yesterday
from Colonel Fellows and his last message that he felt
unable to take part in the regarded final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
TIE HOPKINS DIyOR0E SUIT Hor wIrHDRA w

TIE HOPKINS DIVORCE SUIT NOT WITHDRA wv
dispatch from Chicago yesterday stated that Mrs.
A. l. Hopkins had gone to that uy TO live with her
father George w. Dunlap and that her suit for an abso
lutte divorce from her husband had been withdrawn
Hopkinss counsel said yesterday that there was no truth
In the story beyond the fact that Hopkins In Chicago
She Is there merely visit TO her father The trial OF
the suit will not until the tutumn There have
been no unusual adjourDments alleged In the usual
course OF things the could not bb put tho
earlier than the time specified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
FHE NEW PART OF THE GENERAL SESSIONS

Arrangements completed yesterday the Court Of
General Sessions and the Office opening
Part III Of the court Judge Cowing will preside sess
tons VIII DO held in the OF tho
Court Common Pleas and only civil will be taken
fore the until the occupied by The Receiver
Taxoe the OF the court The CAL
epdar prepared at the District Attorneys office for tomorrow
IN the hew the ever made
the criminal One hundred and twenty cases
win b called and day for will he liked each
the eondsmen and defendants the court
VIII b crowded. Assistant DstTictA torDcy Davis will rep
resent the District Attorneys Office Colonel Bodne and D.
B. echoheld the Ulcers selected
~ assigned to other departments Of the court work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
NEU,S FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

bartholomew Geoghan age fifty five. who has been missing
from home, No s3 Wateravo, since February ~ was
found drowned yesterday shallow creek the foot OF
Corneisonave.
Max Centre seaman, arrested in the Penn
Raro al station yesterday his arrival from Mobile Ala
furnished by Christian L. Movers OF No So
that Lo Coutfe Mobile
murder fow hours later dispatch received from the
Chief OF Police OF Mobile stating that Le Coutro was not
wanted and he discharged
Gchrst the hysterca young woman who has been
for week IN the city hospital. discharged
yesterday she had desire ~ visit her dying mother III
New.IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06

The published statement that United States treasurer Jor
dan would sail for Europe yesterday not correct Mr.
Jordan was tho SubTreasury short time yesterday
morning. and after nishng his business stated that hs
should Immediately t0 Washington IT'S douOtfuL
Assistant Treasurer Canda sai whether Mr Jordan VIII
10 Europo ALL he did not sail to-day. for
have seen him sailing hour Of tho steamship
which he going suppose he must have Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
Tho "Payor,te Prescr,p,ioo. -

Dr. r. W Pierce OF Buffalo, N " name has become
known over the world through his ply
and especially through the reputation OF his Golden
cal has done good work In preparing espo.
cia remedy for tho many distressing troubles CHASED as
female woaknessos" II known the "Favorte Pre-.
scrpton" Under Its administration all the pelvic organs
and the becomes that
OF and beauty God "a tended herto ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
GENERAL BERDAN,s TORPEDO BOAT

WASHINGTON, March tspecaD.-The editorial criticism
General Berdans torpedo boat he Slungshot OF inc
sea" TRIBUNE OF Thursday read with interest
by the naval officers here in general aDd naturally WIN
particular interest by the Inventor himself IN the
light OF tho meagre details that have been puDnshed'
said General Berdan "a TRIBUNE correspondent TO-DAY.
the criticism eminently Just one. buta now nave
the plan worked out detail think Will bear he CLOSEST
scrutiny A few days exhibition of the model at the
Capitol had the effect of increasing the Senate lite VI a
preparation for torpedo tests by 81 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
SHORT OF LARD AND SHORT OF MONEY

James z Hamilton was posted yesterday at the Produce
Exchsngeas unable to meet his mercantile
He had been spscuiang In lard Four before
kseome meDbef Of the Exchange and brought with him
10000 Upon this he made g. 0OQ and said inner
IL 600 additional from IN csta ne short Of lard.
epofk chicago" Interested In lard The
kOsng pr1oes last night showed advance about ye
NShtm Of cont pound, aud Me- Hamilton was unable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

v n
ST. PAUL. March 5.Tbo St Paul, Minnesota and North
Railway has given notice Of withdrawal from the
Northwestern Freight Association account OF dissas-
faction with the arbitrators award OF percentages.
MONTREAL. March (Speciab.-About year ago an at
tempt made TO deprcciate Canadian Pacific Railway
securities by sending out most damaging reports from
Montreal Ottawa aud Toronto simultaneously Detec-
tves engaged and have been the lookout
ever since The result OF their investigation has
that they have discovered conspiracy with sim
liar object A number Of prominent Canadians
derstood 10 be implicated in the scheme and
promising arrests are about 10 be made.
CINCINNATI. March 5.-The hearing OF the application
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company against the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company for Injunction
against excluding the Baltimore and Ohio press
from the Ohio and Missssi ppi line has been postponed
till Monday next and Is transferred TO Nashville Tenn.
where will be heard by Judge Jackson, OF the United
States Circuit Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
SrRrcK SEYNELESS WIFI 4 HllLILEP

While a number OF shoemakers at work in tho
shop at No 224 Centrest. yesterday Peter Aeme play
fully slapped Vincent Bellinet In the face with board
With n howl OF Bellnet struck Alcmc the head
with hammer knocking him senseless When Aleme
carried TO St Nncents Hospital the surgeons said
his skull fractured and he probably would die. Bel
net arrested. His home is at No. 9S Union-st..
Brooklyn. Aleme lived at No. 2s2 Mottst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
LArpAyUu ENDS HIS EARTHLY TROUBLE

Deputy Coroner Herod last evening investigated tho
sudden death OF young man at the Harlem Hotel
Thirave. and Onehundred and fteenth-st. and
tained that he had committed suicide with laudanum.
Letters showed that he was William T. schuyler who had
formerly lived at No 800 LeXlngtOn-aye At time
he I'm the employ Of the Qneen Insurance Company.
Mss. 81 and 80 Wallst Among his letters were some
I from Elizabeth and Helena ZetteTsrom, OF No East
FOrtiehst He had written but had not posted. letter
Horace Mailard. OF No. 427 Columbia ST.. Brooklyn.
r. D. stating that he in trouble, but hoped puU
| AIn.nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
4 BILL THAT NARROWLY ESCAPED DEFEAT

a BILL THAT NARROWLY ESCAPED DEFEAT.
WAsnISGros March CSpecidb.-One Of the bills which
narrowly escaped defeat the which provides that
legal tender notes may be hereafter redeemed at san
Francisco well ut NcwYork; that any city having
80 900 population may become preserve city" under
the National Bank act application OF threoourths In
number OF the National banks therein situated and that
any city having population OF 100000 may become u
central reserve" like application OF threofoarths In
number OF tho National banks therein Tho two
took the deepest interest In this act Congress
men FELTON, OF California and Conrad Jordan the cashier
Of the newly organized Western National Bank OF New
York Only forty minutes OF the session remained when
Mr. FELTON, selling the enrolled bill which the ink
not dry FASTENED 10 the Speaker and obtained his sigma
ture. Mr. Jordan who was anxously waiting In the
lobby grabbed the precious document and said that he
would hurry with IL To the White House. Better look
OUT hear that the President IL coming to Capitol
said FELTON, "Oh know that he will not come" replied
Jordan he hurried away. lIe found tho President
somewhere within the next thirty minutes and the bill
promptly signed